The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1908, Page 13

o e: Edna May Spocner as Ethel Forsythe e: and Josephine Fox as Rose Walton, cent because Grab he coul Was out to beat Mayor Vi his once hua; e years betor to tne,”” Pleased. This littie matter set ing secretury a new job as his wife. happy all seemed well. But the campaign had only started. VE but s oMce who had SACRIFIC @upposed to be keeping books, wien she hurried home from w villain was dreadfully worried. apector Schmidt he told Rose that sne, @ alone, could make him Gov- “What!” cried Roge, when the cute Uttle plot was placed in her lap. “You ask me to defame @ man of sterling character?” ‘The Mayor sald it was the only Then Rose had something to say, way. “Strange though {t may aeem to you, George,” said she, “I may speak at my eelf-regpect."” Bhe spoke at length, but what cared George? Did care more for her weif-respect than for his love? That set. tled it. Rose told a whopping ile to Vincent's trained judge, and the judge (seued a warrant for Graham's arrest. ‘The authors might have sown doubt in Ethel Forsythe’s mind right here and given Miss Edna May Bpooner an emo- tional speciajty, but they didn’t. Ethel’s faith in the noble candidate for her hand an4 the gubernatorial stakes never wavered, not even when a special extra came out with the whole infamous story on the front page. She was a lit- tle bit excited, of course, and perhaps that was why she didn't eeem more than mildly surprised when the “Boss informed her that he was her long- lost father, Rose came back with a “cont sion" in the next act. George had atruck her, poor girl! and she had 1 word, 8) which by and politics so recklessly thors, Mam Postance, t Interest Spoone letters pers of and 4 ongratulated Spooner lt lat Mrs in Sp he th ‘There was xcept ne Guy F ct Job on m, Indepe rnor, had ec the Republican maciis McCormick explained New to pause in tis mad career and ly examine te course of w light upon the theatre by mentioning that the Lustera Stars | were out, ‘= % ree ~ | | | | Gt Lhe pale rs | Cp. ! Give:a Party | and a New Fiay, , FURE'S aothing like a first with the chill cf To remov I the chill; Take a perfectiy fresh play, break in the actors, add one large theatre party, put tn a curtain speech w ft will do the most good, flavor wit! deville, and serve with wess, Good? The vest aver! Ask Mrs. Spooner. Pleasant ¢ wae iad by all’ up at Bi are Thea aight yner wished ners t in ge the rest of t iy th usted the Mamma beoued) toytoas a She co sc) grat hy there and i New York upon hay tovk company York will be good midst its ft will find pooner {4 a woman of her | her party nothing further to explain Governor and the Boss, this time had mixed up love that the au- letcher Bragiion and Wil- had a’ pretty big last- hands. David Gra- candidate for Gov- run along with n ‘Boss’ at their ndent mngented to to nat gentlemanly viliain had broken up d, the awfully good cand! late offer ‘This made Miss Edna May Spooner very was assured that he would not have } go right on being as honorable as he 1 hia admire ere was @ red-headed girl {n Graham's ‘After talking over the matter wit) Ben F. Wilson as Senator McGor- for the Wicked Mayor. in the campaign. to look bad for George. They looked rather bad for Graham, She was ¢ was really keeping tabs on Graham, and « and told Vincent about McCormick's visit, the Police In- mick, Things begai too, when George encaked into his library on election night and threatened to shoot him if he didn’t withdraw charges growing out of Rose's contribution to the Iteratur. of the day. But just then the “Boss” in after belng warned by George, @ bullet if he opened his mouth men in the box-oMce. + was heard at the door. who hid behind a chair, that he would get about the state How much would you ¢ive to know what happened next? Graham Jet him of affairs. Well, give rt to the CHARLES DARNTON. Things Worth Knowing. at their Ups—a joalously guarded privileg+ of the ruler and his sons. ae long talls of the Shah of Persia's horses are dyed crimson for six inches Experience in England shows that in towns supplied with soft water the death rate ts 19.2, w yeara.of age. oe aye specify size wanted “May Manton’s Daily Fashions. Cail or send by mail to THE EVANING WORLD MAY MAN- TON FASHION LUMRBAU, No. 132 East Twenty-third street, New York, Send 10 cents in cotn or stamps for each pattern ordered IMPORTANT—Weite your name and address plainly, and al- ile In towns that have a supply of hard water It Is only 16.5. young = girls, fuch a blouse as this one finds innumerable uses. It ds charmingly made with the open Square neck but can, nevertheless, be fin- ‘shed with a chemis- ette, making it high, i¢ it 1s found more sath: factory. It is adapted to lingerle materials, to the pretty cotton voiles and the like and also to the pretty simple sill’ and wool fabrics that are so much used for young girls, ‘The oImming at the arm- ioles suggests the Japanese idea and serves to conceal the seams, yet in no way interferes with the sim- plicity of tho dosign. In the ilustration white Habutat silk is trim. med with embroidered banding. Tho quantity of ma terial required for th sixtcon-year sizo Is 36-5 yards 21 or 2h 21-5 yards 62 or 13-4 yards 41 inches wide, with 27-8 yards of banding and 1-2 yard 18 inches wide for the chemis- ette, ttern No, 5958 Is fn sizes for eli of fourteen and sixteen | cur. few Dou: | ius | remiarhs | he | Maga It You Don’t Know What to Do with Eggs si) so as.to Vary Their Preparation for the Table, Just Listen to the Magic Words of Escottier and You Will Be Able to « Do Wonders with Them. Eset Ber palate of Marchal or tempiing stew tnto > Auguste apo MacMahon HE greatest of French chefs—the king, the emperor of them all— 23 of the griddie, who tlekled the and eiid many a dainty pate n III's plate—the magician of the kitchen who created the ambrosial Peche Melba anfa few other wonderful dreamed of. skill. of the egg dishes from “Le Guide Cul- inaire’'—some that will surely tempt the gourmands among {ta readers—and t reprints thein here with the directions Evcoffier gives for preparing them, ——— ¢ ! EGGS ALSATIAN. | | &. -® | Fil pate forms with baked sauer- kr Add a silce of grilled ham and place @ poached egg on each. e— 2) | | EGGS ARGENTEUIL, | 3 Ful pate forms with scrambled eggs spoonfuls of asparagus tips stewed in butter. When the forms are filled place @ pretty bouquet of asparagus tips the middie of each. £ eo | EGGS D'AUMALE. | o9—————_ 3 Add Uo scrambled eggs, two tea- hick and very red tomato Arrange in a mound. Place in | spo! puree. o which have been added two table- | things that cost big money and reach the right spot In our systems—has devised 168 different ways to cook eggs, about each and all of which he tells in his “Le Guide Culfnatre*’—which is French for plain cook book. This 1s probably more ways of preparing eggs than anybody else ever | It may be more ways, too, than anybody wants hie eggs; but {t's very interesting and It shows M. Escoffier’s wonderfully resourceful The Evening World has selected eoma a hollow in the middle of the exes oven. lamb'n kidney cut In dice and stewed in Madeira \@ ° 1 EGGS IN CRADLES. ! [(——— eee | When done remove the tnterfor and fill with hashed white meat of chicken stewed In cream. Piace on each potato thus prepared a poached eae. 2 EGGS WITH BLACK BUTTER. “$6 Break the exgn into butter. Mett It until it has become alinost black. Sea- son, cook, silde the eggs on a dish and sprinkle with a dash of vinegar ch has been heated @ moment. 2 EGGS BOITELLE. | 2 Fill buttered moulde with fresh) mush- room etewed In butter, Break an egy In each and poach. Serve on oval piecos | of buttered toast and peur on !t mush Bake in the oven four fine potatoes. | zine, rol sauce to which a drop of Jemon has been adde ? ar [ eGGs macpa. e- amet ys = bare o | EGcs BURGUNDIAN. | To ordinory scrambled eggs ada ee es cotferspoontul of fine herbs, one in a copper d!sh a quart of red mustard and one or- land strongly aniced. Re- \f, Melt dn ft an ounce and Tuesday, | dinary spo arrange in « grated Gtuyera chee mound and surround with 2 butter, Place poached eggs! spall rectangular croutona (pieces sof gn buttered toast and cover them with] bread fried in butter). | the sauce, ‘The exes may be poached | ¢, saa & aia eto ca Pe | EGGS OMAR PASHA. | im & Jeccs: BUCHERONNE. | joked on the dish: —_——————— Place on the dish a large spoonful Base potatoes. Remove the pulp, sea-| of finely minced onlons cooked in but- fon, fry fn butter and place In @ mound] ter; break the exes on this; sprinclo the dish; surround with fried eggs, with «rated Parmesan cheese; cook un with a pinch of chopped ohtves sprin- til the cheese meits. kiod over the yolks before thoy are] 4,. 4 tured. || EGGS CHANTILLY. | + a & % EGGS PARMENTIER. | Pour over pate forms a puree of peas SH ® to which a fourth of Its volume of Bake potatoes; remove the tops; take| whipped cream has been aided: place out the Inside; pass {ft through a sieve on top poached eggs covered with mous- whils very hot and make a thick| seline sauce, which 1s Hollandaise puree: half fill the potato siin with} sauce to which four tablespoontuls of | {ts puree; break an ege in each one; | whtpped cream ‘has been added. syriniie with cream and bake in the! @ @ At the moment of serving put RD. | ack on each potato the top which you IL pace dehdch te) yy pace removed ® Dreas the dish with thin slices of ESP aret rf potatoes cooked in butter sprinkled | [EGGS A LA DIABLE. ! with erated cheese: break the eggs on. « > them; add a teaspoonful of fresh cream. Break the eggs in @ pan containing | cooked on the dish very hot butter; turn them without | ® | breaking the yolks; sprinkle with dush | ¢ Prepare as many fried halves of to- matoes ns there are eggs to be served; | try the eggs, trim them, place them * i 4 & Fry the eggs; trim them and place on Jars pleces .f toast cut very thin and/ tered with pate de fole gras; ar- : ze Ina circle on a plate; fill the lamb kidney stewed with | in dice, EGGS BOURGEOISE. | of heated vinegar. \] 1 ® w | SPANISH EGGS. | Py SSS tangular broiled ham. fried eauce on the side. repare har@-tolled eggs: then cook chopped onfon in butter without letting them become brown; thicken with flour: moisten and blend season with salt, white pepper and nut- with boiling mili; and cook gently for twenty on the tomatoes and arrange in a cir- | "ee cle on a round plate; garnish the mid- | nutes; pass through a sie reheat die with onions seasoned and thick. | Preparation, cut the hard-bolled exgs Jened with flour and fried in oll. In quarters, arrange in a mound and > pour the sauce over It, eGas JOCKEY CLUB. if (json YORKSHIRE EGGS. | Ay the eggs; arrange them on rec- pieces of toast with slices of Garnish the middle and serve with ry parsley tomnto 4 % % % He Lobes His Cousin. Dear Betty: AM thirty and am in hove with my fitth cousin. Is ft proper te marry this girl? LD. It is perfectly proper to marry your fifth cousin !f you love her and she re- turnsthe affection. 4 Proper Introduction. Dear Betty: VERY day I see a young lady who smiles at me, and it seems as if she wishes to become acquainted ith me. I would also like to know the young lady, but see no possible way of ybtaining an Introduction. Would ft be proper for me to speak to her; {f not, what would you advise? G@. J. M. MAPA AASAAT LAS EAAA AGA SS Betty Vineent SS ES TS Gives Faviee Do not speak to the young ladty, for a proper Introduction 1s necesary first. Cannot you meet some friends of hers and become acquainted with her through them? Wait a Few Years. Dear Betty: AM sixteen, large for my age and very talented. I am in love with a@ girl of twenty-one who is very wealthy. She returns my affections, and says she Is willing to wait until I am twenty-one. As I am making $10 per week, with a good chance for ad- vancement, do you think it advisable for us to announce our engagement. as I love her dearly? Cc. B. You are too young to know your own mind. The girl you love now may not ASS tse Selah eal ad ak ah oka ol ol ok ak kal ah al alol oh ol ol ol ol ol it On Courtship « Marriage MEK KKK KK KK KKK KKK CK LK NK KE LK LEK CC EEK ON NNN EP NW KE EK KE OKO EP KKK WK ew Fer ro appeal to you when you are a mar-Jpatent-leather shocs. It {s customary Tlasuhle age. Be good friends with | for, the brldesr om to supply the bride : and bridesmaids’ bouquets, and to xive Eis Veil unui youlgrow auple OUERIC Sheunriaeitandibestesanmanah veces would be foolish to enter into so long| present. The gift to the uaners’ {o a Wentieenent’ something simple. ’ S { A Perplexed Bridegroom. She Loves a Foreigner. use Dear Hetty: Dear Betty AM eighteen and English, and am in HAT 1s the correct form of dress wear a frock coat, gray trousers, gray tle, four-in-hand white’ waistcoat and love with a fellow of twenty, but he fg a Russian, My parei church wedding? Should the] tot consent to my, acicen eats best man be dressed Mke the bride- | with him. Am_I justified in accepting & groom? How should the ushers be| fing from him? ‘I do not want to give dressed? 1s it customary for the bride- | him up. as I love him See Ente noose done nk you are old enough to groom to give presents? If so, to whom | ne seriously in love, and 1 do not ade and what should be given. vise you to go against vour parents’ “PERPLEXED.” wishes In this attatr, as they must have me good reasons for object tng to him. Do The bridegroom, best man and ushers | EO?‘ atcapt the ring (rom hime hut try to forget him as soon as possible by ac- cepting attention from another man, AND THEM / IMPLE styles are S always best ford \ ONLY MADE Two JARS OF JELLY, LOVEY WE'LL TAKE OVER: TO MAMAS AND COBOOS Heer eT eps OEOEDEOUES E'S ASLEEP I Lt PUT THEM IN HIS CARRIAGE AND CARAY WHE ee The Newlyweds ) Their Baby © George McManus). OH BABy, Da You KNOW WHAT You've DONE 7MAMA NEVER FORGIVE ‘you AND !, | THOUGHT You WERE April 28, with | OMELETTES An omelette is nothing but a spe- | ctal kind of scrambled egg wrapped | in an envelope of coagulated egy When an omelvite has been turned on the omelette plate it ig well to | place a piece of butter on the top to give it brilliancy. -————_—___——. | OMELETTE i | BENEDICTINE, | nay | Line ette with stewed cod | fish to minced truffles ay been added. Cook and cover with ore« sauce. | OMELETTE ip LYONNAISE, | ere —~% Mince half an onion and cook tn but- ter to a light brown. Add the eggs, to which @ pinch of parsley has been added. 2 Se OMELETTE WITH | [ARTICHOKE HEARTS. € —® | OMELETTE | GRANDMOTHER. | & Add to the eggs, beaten with a pinch ot minced parsley, bread cut In lttle Nee and fried in butter burning hot. Make the omelette tmmediately. Ry SSS) | OMELETTE MAXIM. o~ — Make an ordinary omelette; place on fon of ft alternating rows of crawfish 1 truffi surrounded with a pretty border of frogs’ lege stewed with Meuniere sauce 4¢*——- OF OMELETTE WITH ASPARAGUS TIPS, —— -—3@ Add to the eggs one tablespoontul and a halt of asparagus tips whitened nd stewed with butter. Place a pretty bouquet of asparagus tips on top, eee OMELETTE PARMENTIER, e— Aad parsle to the Ss a pinch of minced and, at the moment of placing to the eggs artichoke hearts ed raw and stewed In butter; place artichoke leaves at the same Ume und kept for on top of omelette five cooked. Death of Crazy Horse. G A. aL S was one of the atest of Uncle n’s Indian fight-| rs, Starting in the | inks, he had risgn » the rank of Ma- | Jeneral when he | 8 only tw Ae | ix; had a fine ctvil var record, and had mashed the Co- | nanches, _Kiowas } WP CODw and Cheyennes in} |the “Panhandle” district of Tex: Afier the wiping out of Custer’s men at the Little Big Horn Miles was put incommand of the Yellowstone. There he built posts, fortified his position and started out to punish the redskins, Sit- ting Bull with a big Indian army was} terrorizing the whole district. Miles gave chase and caught upewith him at Cedar Creek, SittIng Bull was a wily old scoundrel, He called a truce and asked leave to | keep on hunting and trading, promising to give no trouble, Miles re, “unconditional surrender” was the only | Proposition he would make. ‘hen Sit- tng Bull, in conference, tried to trap Miles and get him killed, But Miles was too clever for him and handed out this ultimatum: “You have fifteen minutes to get vack to your people, and fifteen minutes more to surrender yourself and all of them. If I don't hear from you in| half an hour Mil attack, Elther you or I have got tc be boss of this sec- tion.” At the end of half an hour Mfes at- tacked. He was greatly outnumbered and the whole country swarmed with hostile savages. But Miles didn’t let @ thing like that stand in his way. He rushed Sitting Bull's camp, broke it up and chased the retreating savages so fiercely that he made them leave be- hind thefr tepees, ponies, food and equipment. He also made 2,000 of the Indians surrender and go back to their reservations, Sitting Bull and some of his warriors escaped and went north, where they | fell in with Gall and other chiefs and) a horde of braves. But Miles was hot on his trail. Through bitter winter weather he kept up the chase, Twice he overtook Sitting Bull, beat him in | aloud and yell battle and chased him across the Cana- dian border. He asked leave to follow [one savages into Canada, but this was refused. ft on the stove, add two spoonfuls of potatoes which have been cut in Ittle dice, seasoned and stewed with butter. that purpose. : nen cook n ordinary omelette, COOOEOOOGQOOOHOPE FOC SOQDOGODOOOGOO’, Tales of the Plains | ig \ By Buffalo Bill (Wm. F. Cody). 8 | New Seri 9. |, Gall was a magnifteent warrior and Sry the finest b: man I ever saw. He | Was supposed to bear a charmed life. Once in a fight with ited States troops he was shot down, ridden over, and then was stabbed clean through the body with a ba et to make sure of his death, A rainstorm revived him, and he crawled away and lived te lead | the attack against Custer, During that bitter winter Miles kept on pursuing Indian bands through the fearful cold and snow of Montana. It was during this time he had his famous battle with Crazy Horse's warriors, Crazy Horse was atmost as great a fighter as Gull, The vattle lasted for | hours ina blinding vlizzard. Then the Indians tried to get away, but Beaver | Coat (as they called Miles) followed too close for comfort, “Burrenge Horse, ent word to Crazy “or 1 will aitack you every day and keep you awakegull aight.’ Crazy Horse was aM last forced by his followers to yield, He Was sent with 2,00 of hig men to Camp Robinson, Then Miles got news that he was plan- ning to break out again, So it was thougit best to send the crafty chief to Jail. But he and his followers resisted the soldiers sent to capture him, in the hot fight t followed Crazy Horse fell, mortally wounded, He died, laughing fusults at bis white conquerors, early in the spring Gen, Miles started out after the renowned Chief Lame Deer and his band of hostiles, He fol- juwed their trail at a speed none of them Unought waite so.diers eould keep up and caught them by? surprise in camp at the Little Muddy River. There the troups surrouuued the save ages and Lame De w called on to yleid, ‘Vhe “triendly”” Cheyenne chief, White Bull, was sent to arrange the surrender, While White Bull was de- Hivering lis message Lame Deer shot him dead Miles sent a second messenger. This time Lame Deer pretended to accept, E and his bravest warrior, Iron Stary eat r to Whero Miles stood and opene y with a supposed view to settling terms While they were talking, Lame Deer suddenly juinped back, whipped up his rifle, took deliberate ‘aim “at General Milcs's heart and ‘tired. He was barely ten feet away from the General. No one could undersiand how Mil caped deat Miles’s orderly, Who stood directly be- hind tho General, fell dead. but Miles unhurt, Every one at first let had gone through id had then pierced the How Miles escaped It was a miracle, ‘The soldiers caught up their carbines without waiting for orders. In the very first volley Lame Deer and [ron Star were killed, Many others of the tribe were slain or captured, After that it was a brave Indian indeed who dared stand before a force led by, Nelson A, Miles. And Beaver Coat became a name to conjure with,